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New Zealand Tablet, Volume VII, Issue 337, 3 October 1879, Page 15

Mr. M. Moloney of the Queen's Arms Hotel, Princes Street, South Dunedin, offers the best possible accommodation to travellers and boarders at moderate charges. His establishment occupies a most healthy and cheerful situation, as well as being clo-^e to the business centre of the city. "•k. The Otago Foundry, conducted by Messrs. J. Davidson and C«., turns out all manner of machinery, engines, boilers and brass, wrought iron, and cast iron, work of the best qualities. The firm's quartz-crushing machinery is justly celebrated for its excellence. Mr. Skene reports for the week ending October 1, 1879 :— The month just closed has been a very quiet one, but affairs are now giving signs of improvement. The demand for station people has begun. Ploughmen and couples, also useful hands and dairy people are wanted. If the late arrivals are the right sort for farm and rough work, they will gradually settle down, but we do not require them in these dull times. Mustercrs are being asked for, but wages are not fixed yet. Gardeners, station and hotel cooks, boots, waiters, country smiths, and carpenteis, are occasionally asked for. Female servants in all departments arc iv good demand, and get good wages. Wages in all other departments continue same as laat week.